| Mr Blair cannot enjoy being a piñata for the British press and people like the foreign minister of Luxembourg, as they all take pot shots at him. |
|
| Let us recap our introductory parable: The piñata is continually refilled so that the game never stops and everyone tries to give it a go. |
|
| And he made a near-perfect strawberry shortcake stack followed by an alien-themed piñata cake. |
|
| Their share depends upon the size of the piñata, the number of children and, ultimately their capability of standing up to the other children. |
|
| The process itself feels like when you play this Mexican birthday game, where there is a bag stuffed with presents, we call it piñata in Spanish. |
|
| In what appears to be some sort of breakdown and following a brief battle with the piñata, Perry's unusual alter ego then runs out into the street and causes a fake car-crash. |
|
| Children would love to play a family game with a piñata! |
|
| Taking turns the children try to break the piñata with a stick. |
|
| Universally-recognized games, especially a piñata, kept the older children amused while younger children were entertained by a volunteer clown and the YMCA staff. |
|
| Well we want to show you all those things plus a piñata! |
|
| Like a telepathic infant swinging for the piñata with deathly precision, Chelsea has continued to dumbfound with its ability to overcome seemingly impossible tasks. |
|
| A highlight of every child's birthday party in Venezuela is a piñata, a brightly-coloured paper container filled with candy or toys dangling from a rope. |
|
| The doodle comes in the form of a basic video game that challenges the user to release as many virtual sweets as possible by thwacking a star-shaped piñata with a stick. |
|
| In Mexico, on days leading up to Christmas, the search of Mary and Joseph for a place to stay is reenacted, and children try to break a piñata filled with toys and candy. |
|
| This Sandinista initiative came to be remembered under the name of piñata, name given to vases or containers made out of cardboard filled with delicacies which the children at the time of festivals and birthdays break. |
|
| We all have more fun when everyone takes a swing at the piñata. |
|
